Pompei, Italy – when Mount Vesuvis exploded ad 79, it buried the Roman cities around 20 feet of ash, volcanic rock and debris around the Gulf Naples. Many Pompei estimates killed 20,000 residents, while the rest fled from their homes, will never return. According to a report Lee MondeHowever, new research on the site has revealed that some of the city’s residents, in fact, returned to the city’s destructive ruins, which has long been contrary to beliefs. During the rehabilitation plan at the Insula Maridanalis, recent excavations have proved that small groups of residents have occupied the upper floor of houses that appear on the ash layers, while the former ground floors were turned into a basement with oven and mills. These people lived in an informal settlement situation, the feature of the benefits, organization and infrastructure of no official Roman cities – until Pompei was completely abandoned around the fifth century. Early excavations were often interested in reaching the floor, including many Pompei buried treasures, such as mosaics, frequency and sculptures. Due to this focus, he often ignored and even eliminated archaeological evidence of archaeological archeology after his subsequent occupation. “Thanks to new excavations, the picture is now clear,” said Gabriel Zachagil, director of the Pompei Archaeological Park. “After 79, Pompei more than a city, an uncertain and brown gathering, a type of camp, a fuel between Pompei’s still recognizable ruins, which was earlier.” Reading about those who are resettled in other cities “,” digging into the depths of Pompei’s past: after the break. “
